TWO MZSrORD (ORZOOm MAIL TRIBUKZ'
Tuesday. April 1, 1952
In And Around Gold Hill
Gold Hill Amethyst K
bekah lodge will meet Wednes
day, April J, at Odd Fellows
ball at 8 p. m., instead of 7:30.
The earlier opening time will
be observed throughout the
summer months. Refreshments
will "be served by Mrs. Ferd
Jones, chairman, and Mrs. Don
ald Dusenberry, Mrs. Ramon
BickeL Mrs. Roy Bornaman and
Mrs. Lloyd Dusenberry.
Gold Hill Garden club will
meet Friday, April 4, at 1 p. m.,
t the home of Mrs. James Clem
ent on Riverside avenue. Mrs.
Ernest Jermark of Ashland,
chairman of Siskiyou district of
the Oregon Federation of Gar
den Clubs; will make her of
ficial visit to the local club and
talk on district projects for the
year.
A square-dancing session spon
sored by Past Noble Grands' club
of Amethyst Rebekah lodge will
be held Saturday, April 5, be
ginning at 8:30 p. m., at Odd Fel
lows hall. The public Is Invited
and there is no admission fee.
Women are asked to bring sand
wiches or home-made cookies for
refreshments.
The monthly meeting of Gold
Hill city council will be held
Monday, April 7, at 8 p. m., at
the city hall. Work will be start
ed on the annual budget, which
will be drawn up first by coun
cil members and discussed later
at a joint meeting of the council
and citizens' advisory budget
committee.
The bi-monthly benefit dances
sponsored by Gold Hill Odd Fel
lows lodge have been discontin
ued because of poor attendance
at the last dance, March 13. The
crowd was so small that pro
ceeds did not cover expenses.
City Superintendent George
Turner asks that Gold Hill resi
dents be reminded that dogs are
not allowed to run at large in the
. city during the months of April,
May and June. Dogs found on
the streets will, be picked up
and taken to the pound at Med
ford. The ordinance also pro
vides a fine for owners of dogs
not kept confined during these
three months.
Gold Hill Hobby club met Fri
day night at the home of Mrs.
Hubert Davidson In Sams Val
ley with 14 women present.
Some of the members did textile
painting and others painted
plaques, lamps and figurines. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess. Next meeting was sched
uled for Friday, April 4, at 8
E. m., at the home of Mrs. Wil
am Rockford on North 99 high-
New Equipment
Featured in Shoe
Service Business
The combined store of Randy
Nichols and Coy Bailey, known
as the Medford Shoe service,
which recently opened in the
Allen hotel building, includes
new equipment throughout With
the recent modernization pro
gram completed, the shine shop
now also specializes in shoe
shines for women customers.
Added to the shine department
la a new method Of shoe dyeing
and cleaning using the latest in
dyeing machinery. This new
service includes dyeing and
cleaning of fabric, suede and
slick leather finished shoes.
Dyes Guaranteed
Nichols said yesterday that he
will guarantee the dye will not
rub off. He also stated he can
match shoes in the dyeing pro
cess with shades of clothing fab
rics to make matched outfits.
Cleaning and redyeing riding
boots is another specialty, he
said.
Bailey, who operated shoe
repair shop for 11 years at 105
West Main street until moving
to the new location recently, of
fers a full shoe repair service
for men's, women's and chil
dren's shoes.
A . particular specialty of
Bailey' is making leather-lined,
zipper equipped covers for Bibles
or other valuable books . from
genuine Morroco leather or calf
skin leather. .
Police Renew Driver
License for Man, 82
Detroit (U.R) Police were
dubious about the wisdom of re
newing his driver's license when
82-year-old John Medwed show
ed up at headquarters. ,
"Where are your glasses?" he
was asked.
Medwed said he threw them
"away. three years ago because
they were "too much of a nuis
ance." "Where's your car?"
The elderly motorist, who has
had only four tickets in 27 years
of driving, said he left it at home
because it was too slippery to
drive.
Skeptical officers drove him
home when he insisted on a road
test He backed his 1930 car on
, to his slippery and narrow alley
driveway and took off " into
heavy rush hour traffic without
a hitch.
Medwed observed every traf
ic regulation, got his new license
and smiled at the policeman:
"Tell the boys at headquarters
I'll be back in three years."
way.
Mr.j'nd Mrs. Walter Scott of
the Old Stage road returned
home last Friday from Baker,
where they had been called by
the death of his sister, Mrs. Rod
ney McHaley, whose home was
st Union. Mrs. McHaley died
March 16 and funeral services
were held at Baker March 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of
the Old Stage road drove to
Dunsmuir, CaL, one day last
week with their daughter. Miss
Caroline Nelson of San Fran-j
Cisco, to put her on the train to :
return to her home. She had j
spent a week here visiting her
parents. I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood i
of the Old Stage road are now j
both able to be up and around ,
after a siege of illness that kept j
them confined to bed for several
weeks.
The chapel at the Camp White
Veterans' Domiciliary center .
was decorated Friday by Gold
Hill Garden club members, in
cluding Mrs. George Smith,
president: Mrs. George Dorman,
secretary, and Mrs. Paul Holder-
ness. They took an entire auto
load of flowers, including daf
fodils and other varieties of nar
cissus, forsythia, flowering
quince, anemones, etc., and ferns
and other greenery. Nine tall
baskets were filled as chapel
decorations for the Sunday serv
ice, and innumerable vases also
were arranged with the beauti
ful spring flowers.
Mrs. Paul Holderness, who has
served for the past 15 years as
Gold Hill Girl Scout leader, was
presented with an award in rec
ognition of her services, at a
meeting of Crater Lake Area
Girl Scout council held March
20 in Medford.
A Gold Hill Barbershop quar
tet called "Three Notes and Dad"
has been organized under direc
tion of Gus Voss Sr. The other
three members are Gus Voss Jr.,
Dean Voss and Don Phelph. The
quartet participated in the Rogue
Valley Jamboree and Parade of
Quartets last Saturday night ih
the Medford high school audito
rium. Helen Hood, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melford Hood, and
Dixie Lee Walker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Walker, were
initiated into Bethel -13, Job's
Daughters, Thursday night in
Central Point. Mrs. Avon Vert
of Portland, grand guardian, paid
her official visit to the bethel
that night'
Mrs. A. L. Harrison, assistant
leader of Gold Hill Girl Scouts,
took a group of members of her
troop on a visit to the Jackson
ville museum March 18. A pic
nic lunch was taken and the
group spent the day. Girls mak
ing the trip were Marilyn' Harri
son, Helen Hood, Suzanne Hood,
Dixie Lee Walker, Sandra Dens
more and Donna Burnett.
Mrs. Carrie Snead of Salem
left last Saturday for home af
ter making a visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. Cleo Gilchrist,
and family. While here, she at
tended the wedding of her grand
son, Charles Gilchrist, to Miss
Frances Frazier of Medford. The
couple were married March 18
in Medford.
Roland Eskew of the U. S. Air
Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Eskew of Sardine Creek, has
recently been promoted to the
rank of sergeant, according to
information received by his fam
ily. His wife is making her home
with Sgt. Eskew's parents while
he is overseas. He has been serv
ing in Okinawa since last Octo
ber and expects to be returned
on rotation in the near future.
Guests over last-week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Shoemaker on First avenue were
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hartley and
Mrs. Winona Couch of Brook
ings, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Shoemaker of Galls Creek. Mrs.
Hartley and Mrs. Winona Couch
are daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cornutt
of the Old Stage road left last
week for Moses Lake, Wash., to
make their home. He is employed
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cam
eron and son, Johnny, have mov
ed into the Earl Courtney home
at the corner of Fifth avenue
and Fifth street.
The new home being built by
Roland Washburn at the corner
of Fifth avenue and Seventh
street is nearing completion. The
siding has been put on and the
windows set in. Only the interi
or finishing remains to be done.
Gold Hill Health Unit will
hold a cooked-food and baked
items sale Tuesday, April 8, at
Gail's Gold Hill Grocery store.
The event is being held to raise
money for unit projects during
the year. '
Stops Laxatives
regains youthful regularity
"For thirty years. X took so many
kinds of pills and laxatives to re
lieve constipation. Since I started
eating all-brut every day, those
troubles are over," says busy
Bethany. Mo., woman. If you, too,
suffer from irregularity due to
lack of dietary bulk, try toasty
all-biah. It's helped thousands to
regain youthful regularity. Rich
in iron, high in cereal protein,
provides essential B and D vita
mins. Not habit-forming. It's the
only type ready-to-eat cereal that
supplies all the bulk you may
need. Eat lA cup every day: drink
plenty of liquids. If . you're not
completely satisfies after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg's.
Battle Creek, Mich., and get
DOUBU TOO MOBXT BACK.!
MM
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MEDFORD, OREGON